Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 76, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 March 1920 — Page 4

THE UMIVERSAL CAB EVERY ROAD IS A FORD ROAD EVERY DAY IS A FORD DAY— The FORD is the one car that is economical to buy and at the same time economical to own and use. There is no bigger time and money saver than the Ford. Have us idok after your car with Ford mechanics, Ford materials, Ford excellence at Ford prices. - PERSONAL SERVICE. Central Sales Company 'PHONE THREE-ONE-NINE.

RENSSHAER REPUBLICAN b-mt ■■■■ wwnr. qfeABB > M3BIMOM, ItebUaMw. Bami-Waakly Republican antarad Jan. u IMT. M second class mall matter. « tßa pootetfloe at Rotwlmf, Indiana Kvenln* Republican entered Jan. 1, IMT. Mseoosd eUu mail matter, at Ue poateffiee at Reaeeelaer Indiana wfirrtte Act March 3, Hl*. BASBB FOB BBF&AT ABTMBT3BXMO Beml-Wmkly, ..... Hj Dally, per Inch First Pace • SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, in advance. *3.40. Daily, by carrier. IS centa a week. Sinaia coplM. 3 cents. By matt *3.40 a year. BATBB YOB CLABBXFIBB ABB. Three llnee or leaa per week of six Imum at The Evaaina Republican and ”e of the Beml-Weetly Republican, aS mA Additional apaoo pro .rate. Beadlaa Mattoas —Semi-weekly, ten cents per line first Insertion; » cents per line each additional insertion. Dally. 4 centa per Une fiisfejhaertiou. tcente per Une each additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than 16 MMtße Public Bale Adverttaiaa—Sinalc column readlny matter type. *3.40 for first insertion, *I.OO for each additional insertion. No display ad accepted for leas than •0 cents.

MONON ROUTE Train Bohod-le Effective March At. 1314. NORTH „ M 4:34 a. m. 35 3;3T Am. 4 4:41 a. m. 4 14:33 a. t m. «4 7:34 a. m. 37 11:13 a. m. W 14:34 a. m. « 13. p. m U 3:31 p. m. 34 3:34 p. m. 4 Si Am. 31 7:31 p. m. M 4:34 p. m 3 11:14 p. m.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOK SAaJL I*o* BAU—A Jersey heifer calf. Will make good milk cow. Phone ssl. FOB SAUI —Fairly good stove. Would do for wash room. Phone 909-A. .• ro * SAXE —White Wyandotte eggs for setting from my pen bred hens at $1.50 and $2.00 per J* Also some young and old raoDlts. w. H. Platt, phone 639, Green. FOB SAXE—Cheap if taken at once, a good farm wagon and endgate seeder. Call AMen Hotel, Fair Oaks, Ind. FOB SAXE—Three head good work horses, average 1400 or better. K. Marion, R. F. D. 4. Rensselaer. Ind. Phono 945-E. FOB SAXE—Pure bred White Plymouth Rock eggs for setting. From good strain. SI.OO per 15 or $5.00 per 100. Phone 902-J. Orville Lambert. FOB SAXE—Pure bred Duroc-Jeroey male hog, weight 17k Roscoe Halstead, Mt. Ayr. Phone 87-F. FOB SAXE—Windsor player piano. I $450. Will take part cash. remainder in good bankable note if terms are desired. Address R. F. D. Box 24. Wheatfield. Ind. FOB SAXE—Twa good work horses anda driving horth, also •« h*vy breeching harnesa /24 Plymouth Rock Chickens. Must be sold at once. Rex Qtt. R. F. D. Na 1. _ FOB •* ft. front lot. deslr- & block from court house. Bert Jarrette. FOB SST.S—My Top and roar part would make a splendid truck. Bert MB ■iTM-Paro bred Orpington eggs for setting. From big bonestmiau $2.00 per 15 or $5.00 per 50. Plume 912-F. 8. A. Arnold. aeir poets. 5 miles south, 2 west. JFU&y ThliHs. Phone 927-R FO* BBW»—The Oddfellows store rwrnrd Inauire of Charles Bri“ iUun phwm-R - 7 m MX ■‘S-’S* mWss . mroce* ■" , ag- ru-. ughnrp No? L mße east? mile south of ___________ . wind Red chicken* and in'77 ‘ iplit ’ by s_to I Fd? tliLnlr Willie Oak post®. On® I • " IHwffFF walMSross ss•s••* ~ mkowmWdb J

FOB It* T-w —Two farm marss, good wagon with gravel box and flat bed. also set of good team harness. S. A. Canada 235 N. McKinley Ave. FOB BABB—Good sized chicken house. A bargain. Mrs. Elizabeth Haus. Phone 450-Wtiite FOB S4U—Nine room ho ise. nearly new, electric lights, good w«li. cistern and wash house with cement fi-or and drain. inquire of J. N. ■ Leatnorman et the First National Bank. FOB BATiB Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne’s Grenhouse. FOB BALM OB BBMT—Bia 40x19 three-pole tent. 10-foot walls. Just the thing for'public sales. We are through with it. We are la our white front caraga Kuboake A Walter. FOB BALM—Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overland*. Saxons. Empires. Kuboeke A waiter, ’phone MA ts FOB WMTiM--Home good brood nows, bred. for. March litter. R. D. Thompson. FOB BBLB -City property and town iota. Philip Bina Phone 433. FOB BALM—Or will trade for town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrill. Phone 423.

FOB BAUB—Fine navy beans, 10c a pound. FOB H 4 Till—Fine Buff Rock eggs for setting. Mrs. Charlee Battleday. Phone 343. FOB BAU—Seven room house, -In good condition, with city lights and water. *I4OO, good terms. Floyd Meyers, phons 433. FOB BAU—Timothy hay in barn. Henry Paulua, 938-0. FOB BAU—i he Col. George H. -Healey -residence on -South Cullen .iieet. Tms is one of the beet resiuenees of ta« city. It in modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretaryWitsiirer of the Jasper County Mortgage A ReaHy Co FOB BBBfT—Three large unfurnished rooms, first floor and three rooms .atmaned for light housekeeping. Mrs. . H. Shields, Phone 434: FOB BAU—Five city properties in fins locations, big bargains for quick sale. Five farms, all bargaina. Three good barns that could be converted into residences. Also automobile oils, rou will be interested in these. See me. C. W. Duvall, phone 147. FOB BAU—Modern residence, new 7-room house. 38x34; garage 12x14, corner lot, 55x132. Box ’2. Phone 346-Green. Rensselaer. Ind.

FOB 114 LB—Seven room residence, near business section, close to church and school. Price *4.000. Terms. Floyd Meyers.

FOB BAU—I% horsepower International gas engine; good as new and used about 10 days. At the White Front garage. Kuboake and Walter.

FOB BOUf— 32o acres White county, Ind, between Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; *175 per acre; liberal terms; must sell because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for engagement to see this farm. S. L. Schubach, Indianapoiia, Ind. 1002 City Trust Bldg.

FOB BAU—IW ecre farm, well uelned. most all level; black soil; 3room house, good barn, corn cribs, good sell, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price *3O per sere Charles J. Dean A Son.

FOB SAU-rSewinff machine and wood stove. Both as good as new. Rice Porter.

FOB PB T.ll—Hatching eggs from my pure brad strain Goldenbuff Orpingtons. G, B. Porter. Phone 549 or 275 or 95. , ...

WAMTBB—Deliveryman. Co-opera-tive Meat Market. WAFTED—To buy incubator, 50 to 100 egg. George Reed. Phone SO4. WAMTBB -Bew gumming and furniture repairing. Have new up-to-date machinery and can make old croon out and circulars as good as new. ELMIR GWIN, Phone 41A 517 E Washington Street. , ~?77 i WASH MB To leaae jßer. breaking, sod or small brush dry tend, no Me stumps or t«*eim- M Ik Karr. Pair Oaks. WABTIB—-To do your scavenger work. Hany Mariatt. $27 M Elm guest.. - - WAS IMP Place to work on term by the year. P. G Box 54, ears Harry Wiltshire, or phona 225. -1 . y ■JLSIBT / term hand. C. W. Reeva phone 911-R WAETBB—Chickens and turkeys, will call ter sama Thane $47. a H. EiiipMw/ $ rr * J w' WA2TS3DP—Maa on tens. WIU pay sss per month and use the year fiddle aged nnm J.

THE EVENING REPUBLI CAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

WAMTXP-Motormen and conducttors for Indianapolis City Unes. We teach you he work and offer steady employment. Wages Me to 4te an hour. Apply or write Superintendent. Indianapolis Street Railway Co„ Room Sl4 Traction Building. Indianapoiia VAMTMB—T*> >ny large coal beater. Must bo In good condition. Phoao »MWhlte. __ FOR RENT. FOB BBMT—A 4-room house, Apr. 1. 38.00 per month in advance. Must be a small family. Must mow lawn and keep it clean. Marlon Cooper, Ml Franklin St. FOB BMMT—-Two furnished rooms with bath. Phono IM. 114 M. Weston St. Mrs. James Clark. FOB BBMT—Office and storage rooms, over Hilliard and Hamel Store. A. Leopold, phone 33. FOB BBMT—Furnished rooms. two blocks from court house. 343 N. Weston St - __ T~ LOT LOST—Lap robe, green on one side and black on other, almost new. Etlt Tobin, phone 443-J , i LOST —Monday afternoon. Cole /• starting crank, between Main garage and Rabbit town. ■■ Return to Main garage, the best In Renaalaar. X.OST—Between Simon Cook’s corner. 8 miles east and Charles Lowman place, a heavy saddle. Reward for return. Call 908-R. Charles Lowman. « LOST—Tie pin set with small brilliant, somewhere in Rensselaer. Leave at ®epubllcan office and receive 15.00 reused. x LOST— A boy’s thick baseball mitt. Robert Turfler, phone 300-D. MISCELLANEOUS.

KAVZ PABTT TO BUT—S or « room cottage or bungalow; must be modern or partly so. Any place south of railroad. Inquire of L. H. Hamilton personally. Republican office. MOTZOB TO mimi—We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming . implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor'and implements. At the white Front garage. Kuboake and Walter. TAKMM UF— Black cow with halter. Inquire at this office. MOMBT TO LOAM—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at SM% and usual commission or 4% without commission. as desired. Loans will be made for s yea-w. 7 years, 10 years or 2o year a See me about these vsrlous plana John A. Dunlap. MOMMY TO LOAM—Chlrieo J. Dean A Bnß-

SATURDAY HOSPITAL NOTES. Daniel Comerford entered the hospital Friday rfor medical attention. Mrs. L. E. Barber went to her home today. Mrs. Jennie Swift and Mrs. Wm. Baker will be able to leave the hospital Sunday. e . All other patients are doing nicely. Mrs. H. Reiddle shows slight improvement today. Mrs. Frank Richards visited relatives in Roselawn today. Thomas Hendricks, who had been at Rochester, Minn., has returned here. Mrs. Charles Replogle was called to North Judson today on account of the illness of her sister. Fred McGlinn and Clarence Armstrong of Wheatfield township were in Rensselaer Friday. Mrs. Joseph Rowan went" to Pontiac, 111., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Edwards. Possibly the weather man gave us this beautiful day in celebration of the discovery of Florida by Ponce de Leon on March 27, 1513. Cecil (Buster) Brown, who had returned . here from Detroit, continued to his home in Foresman today. Frank Horsewood and family went to Millersburg today and will attend the celebration there of the golden wedding of Mr. Horsewood’s parents on Sunday. , Today is the finest day so far this year, and one’s thoughts turn to nice fresh spring toggery, green onions and flowers. “I was imposed upon by enemy spies,” laments Joseph Caulaux, It does beat all, Joseph, how little trust can be placed in an enemy spy.—Louisville Times. CASTOR lA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beats the Signature of ' WftWM ’ ' *♦ Lilli'

Say It With Flowers Holden’s Greenhouse

HE CALLED THE PRESIDENT “CHARLEY”

.( 1 (A Common-sense Editorial by Brace Barton). Some weeks ago I left New York, where the talk was all of labor troubles and industrial unreal Employers were locking the doors against their workmen; and labor leaders were calling out their followers on strike. I went up into the middle of the State- to an industrial city of twen-ty-two thousand people. The vice-president of one of the large plants there took me around in his automobile. “Any labor trouble?” I asked. “Not a bit/’ . "Ever had a strike?” “Not in seventy-five years. Why, if we didn’t read the newspapers, we wt>uld hardly know what the word means.” Later in the afternoon I sat in the office of the president of another. factory in the same city. It is no small plant; the owners are just breaking ground for an addition that will cost more than a million dollars. Only one other company in its line does a larger annual business. As I sat talking with the president, die door opened and the shipping clerk came in. “Shall we prepay that shipment to Louisville, Charley?’'’ the shipping clerk asked. “We will this time, AJ,” the president replied. I gasped.’ A concern whose goods- are sold from coast to coast, a concern whose owners can build a million-dollar addition without asking any outside help! And the shipping clerk calls -the president “Charley!” In that instand a big light dawned for me. I got a picture of a social organization far different from anything we residents of the big cities know. Charley, -the president, owns hie so does Al, the shipping 'clerk. Charley raises vegetables in the back-yard, to cut down his cost of living. So also does Al. Charley’s children go to the same school with Al’s. Al’s wife rides out occasionally with Charley’s in the automobile. And Charley’s wife calls on Al’s when there is a jiew baby, or one of the older children is sick. No jealousy, no suspicion. No profiteering on one side, no holding back on the other. Tlie company is OUR company, not THE company, to every man and woman in it. From oljr present social troubles we are bound to reap some very large rewards. The troubles look black enough at times. It seems to have been decreed by Providence that the process of birth should never take place without the accompaniment of suffering and pain and tears. And it is a process of birth, not of death that we are passing through in this reconstruction 7 period. Out of it is going to come a new world—a world in which things will be better for the average man than they ever were before. One of the developments, in my judgment, will be the removal of a good many industries from the smoke-laden, air of the cities to the pure air of the country— Where every family can have a home and a garden, and a man is a personality to his employer, not a number— ——— _ Where it is harder to forget that the business of industry is to create human happiness as well as to multiply wealth— A Where men stand side by side in mutual appreciation and respect— And even a shipping clerk named “Al” can call the president “Charley.” ,

The condition of B. Forsythe, who is ill aft his heme with a diseased foot, is reported to be resting easy and his condition seems to be unchanged for the past few days. Mrs. Fannie Wasson returned the latter part of the week from Indianapolis where she took her daughter, Hattie, to consult a specialist. Her daughter is improving but is taking treatment. Floyd Meyers received word today from his unde, Otis Kennedy, who is in Chicago with his daughter, Ruth. .The latter had just undergone an operation. She is a sophomore in Lake Forest College. ', x William Scott, Monticello democrat, has announced his candidacy for the nomination at the coming primary election as joint representative for Pulaski and White counties. A telegram was received here today announcing the very serious illness of Mrs. George Sawyer, of Andrews. Mrs. Sawyer is the mother of Mrs. H. H. Potter, of this city, and has been making her home with another daughter, Mrs. Morton Ulery, of Andrews. G. L. Ulery of this city and Miss Faye Ulery, who had been visiting here, went to Andrews today. It is said that during the recent express strike that patrons of the company turned to the parcel post service with the result that the mail became so heavy that it covered the platforms of Chicago stations. The mail was tied in great bundles and -surrounded by guards. A great deal of first class mail was thus delayed, and the complaints heard among our citizens over the delay of their mail should not be directed at the local postoffice, as the fault has not been at this end. It is expected that the conditions will be corrected soon, and that deliveries will be more regular. DR. BURKHART pation CatmTh ß Ji heu maligna- l/on t miss

EXPERT CARD WRITER HEADS WORTHY CAUSE

There is « little movement -of interest and heart appeaPwhich is ratpidly gathering momentinn in the city. ' , A few days ago Charles Wager, of Genoa, 111., came to Rensselaer and set up a little booth on Washington street where he quickly attracted the attention of passing pedestrians. Mr. Wager is an expert wrjler, writirfg name cars for which h? ’charges a small sum. His ob- ; ject, however, is not entirely of a mercenary nature, as was learned when he presented the local charity board with $25 which is to go toward a fund to be subscribed for the purpose of sending Albert Albin, the little crippled son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albin, to St. Louis to have his crippled foot straightened. Mr. Wager has followed this practice for quite a time and has succeeded in aiding cripples in various cities by his unique method of raising funds. He is known as “The Little Man With A Big Heart.” He is said to possess real estate which amply provides for him in a financial way and is not forced to travel about the country to make a living, 'but follows the practice simply to aid his unfortunate fellow beings. His movement is one that the citizens should get behind and help along. A little donation on the part of each citizen will make a fund sufficient to provide for an operation on the little boy’s foot Surgeons have stated that there can be no doubt as to the success of such an operation, and no more noble work could be performed on the part of our people. Mr. Wager was in Remington a few days ago where he headed a fund for Peter Knochel, a crippled boy of that place. Upwards of S4OO was raised during his stay there and the geaj of SSOO has no doubt been reached by this time. It is thought that there will be no difficulty in securing such a small sum here and the parents of the boy have consented to having the operation performed. Get behind and help the fund. Your subscription is payable to any member of the local charity board, of which Abraham Halleck is the chairman.' The following account of Mr. Wager’s visit to Remington is taken from the Press of that city: Last week we gave a write up to the fact that a subscription paper was being circulated for the benefit of Peter* Knochel, the young *boy who is crippled. There is a little story back of this that is interesting. It seems that Mr. C. H. Wager, of Genoa, Hl., a card writer who makes the various towns, hit Remington last week. He came from Fowler here, and while talking to a bunch of men, stated that at Fowler he had headed a subscription paper to buy a brace for a little girl, which was soon taken care of, and that if there was a case worthy of it he’d do the same here. Trustee Porter spoke up and told him of the boy and his 'condition and stated that he, Porter, would head the subscription with SIO.OO. Mr. Wager then said, If you are so much in earnest about st I will put down $50.00.” But this was objected to by those present as they did not want a stranger to do it all. He then subscribed $25 and made the stipulation that when the fund had reached $475.00 he would put In the other $25 and make it even money. The cause has gone forward with a vim and this week they have reported $377.00, and it’s still coming in. „ , . • , Everyone can afford to give something, be it ever so little, to help this most worthy effort.'

Francis TI Hilton of near Gifford was in' Rensselaer today. W. L. Bott went to Star City today to visit his mother. L. B. Elmore of Monticello was in Rensselaer today. D. W. Allee returned from Indianapolis this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crist of Newland were in Rensselaer today. * {The following is the Saturday local grain prices: oats,9oc; corn, $1.48; rye, $1.55 and wheat $2.30. Ira Williamson of near Monon visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. । Arthur Williamson here Saturday. ’ Goodland and Wheatfield are lining up fast' ball clubs for the coming campaign. Uncle James T. Randle is very low and his death may be expected at any moment. Mrs. Charles V. May and daughter, Mary, were in Lafayette today. Many farmers report that they have oats sown. Miss Jane Parkison, who is teaching in the Anderson city shools, came, today to spend a week’s vacation with her parents. Mrs. Leo Reeve returned today from a visit with her .parents at Rantoul and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoades in Chicago. Mrs. Harrison Tin|mons of Benton Harbor, Mich., arrived here today for a visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Evaline Tinimons and other relatives. Mrs. Ura Gwin went to Monticello Saturday afternoon to attend a meeting of the White county Democrats. ■ • Miss Mabel Cadwalader, who had visited here with Mrs. Kate Hansson, returned today to her home in Hammond. . - ; William Stillabower returned today tohis home in Edinburg. He was called here on account of the death of his brother-in-law, Benton

Quality, Service -r ’ ' * ’ ’ ’ S - - and Satisfaction is the foundation upon which we have built wr business, and it ia our daahv that y®® ' avail yourself of the opportunity to bshomo acquainted with \ O’Riley’s Golden Loaf Bread For sale by groceries or call ,618.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOB JUBAS OF CZBCTTIT COUBT. To Ths Republican Voters of Wowton ▲ad Jasper Counties: I will be a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the Circuit Court, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election to be held on May 4, 1920, and will appreciate your votea and your Influence. Sincerely GEORGE A. WILLIAMS. Rensselaer, Indiana, March 11. IMO. I will be a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the 30th Judicial Circuit, on the Republican ticket, at the primary election, to be held on May 4. 1920. . ~ • „ y EMMET M. LARUE. To The People Of Jasper And Bowton ComttiMe Notice la hereby given that I will be a candidate for the office of Judge of the Thirtieth Judicial District, subject to the preference of the Republican voters to be expressed at the Primary to be held May 4, 1920. Thanking you for your support, I am Sincerely, JOHN A. DUNLAP. To The Republican Voters Of Jasper And Wowton Counties: I will be a candidate for the office of Judge of the Thirtieth Judicial Court on the Republican, ticket, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election to be held May 4. Respectfully yours, MOSES LEOPOLD. I ask the support of the voters of Jasper ahd Newton Counties, at the primary .'election on May 4, 1920, for the nomination, on the Republican ticket, for the office of judge of ths Thirtieth Judicial Circuit ABRAHAM HALLECK. ’ FOB COUBTT BBOOBBSB. To The Republican Voter Of Jasper County: I wish to announce my candidacy for the nomination for Recorder of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election to be held May 4, 1910. Sincerely, WARREN POOLE. FOB RKBItXFF. To Voters of Jasper Conntyi I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for sheriff of Jasper county subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries on May A TRUE D. WOODWORTH.

fob man aagnaaaanaam To The Voters of Jasper, Sowtea ant Banton Counties: I desire to announce that I will bo a candidate for- the Republican nomination for joint representative in the Indiana General Assembly from the district composed of Jasper, Newton and Benton counties, subject to the Republican voters at this district at the primaries to be held May 4, 1920. LESLEY MILLER, Morocco. Ind.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. Sunday school at 9:30. The pastor will be in his pulpit at the morning service. His theme will be, “Thej Royal Entry.” In the evening the Rev. Charles W. Postill will preach. The Epworth League will meet at 6 o’clock. Topic, “Our Country’s Need of Christ.’’ Leader, Miss Holly. The evening meetings will begin at 7:30/after April Ist. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rensselaer Christian Science Society hold services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:30. „ X Subject, Sunday, z March 28th, “Reality.” ' An invitation is extended to the public to attend any service. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, Minister. Next Sunday is Decision Day in the Bible School. Opportunity will be given for pupils to confess Christ. It is expected that the E. O. W. O. effort will begin to show results. At the morning service the pastor will preach the fourth and last sermon on the subject of .“Stewardship.” Christian Endeavor leaden axe: L S. C. E., Maxine Martindale; Y. P. & C. E., Ruth Daugherty. A Baptismal service will be held in connection with the evening service at 7:00 o’clock. - - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching service, morning, 10;45. Preaching service, evening, 7 o’cMtek. H. Gaylor Knox, who has been suppiying the pulpit in Mr. Fleming’s absence, will preach both morning and evening. ~ 7? ■■

When «—rih-t----ana always 4mm2» Not a(oHau -